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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    S. Karger AG ; 1998
    In:  Pathophysiology of Haemostasis and Thrombosis Vol. 28, No. 5 ( 1998), p. 250-255
    In: Pathophysiology of Haemostasis and Thrombosis, S. Karger AG, Vol. 28, No. 5 ( 1998), p. 250-255
    Abstract: We describe a previously healthy male patient, with severe immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP) following CMV infection which was refractory to steroids and intravenous immunoglobulin, who developed massive intracranial bleeding. Despite an extremely low platelet count (2×10 〈 sup 〉 9 〈 /sup 〉 /liter) which was refractory to platelet transfusions, successful emergency splenectomy was performed, with rapid resolution of the thrombocytopenia. Bleeding complications are extremely rare in viral-associated ITP. Emergency splenectomy should be considered in the presence of life-threatening bleeding when other modalities fail to produce a rise in the platelet count. Infection with CMV should be ruled out in cases of severe, treatment-resistant ITP.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 1424-8832 , 1424-8840
    Language: English
    Publisher: S. Karger AG
    Publication Date: 1998
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Springer Science and Business Media LLC ; 2013
    In:  Cancer Chemotherapy and Pharmacology Vol. 72, No. 3 ( 2013-9), p. 709-713
    In: Cancer Chemotherapy and Pharmacology, Springer Science and Business Media LLC, Vol. 72, No. 3 ( 2013-9), p. 709-713
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0344-5704 , 1432-0843
    Language: English
    Publisher: Springer Science and Business Media LLC
    Publication Date: 2013
    detail.hit.zdb_id: 1458488-8
    SSG: 15,3
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  • 3
    In: Blood, American Society of Hematology, Vol. 118, No. 21 ( 2011-11-18), p. 3487-3487
    Abstract: Abstract 3487 Background: Drug metabolism and disposition genes have a substantial impact on the pharmacology of many medications. For CML, the human organic cation transporter (hOCT1) actively transports imatinib mesylate (IM) into cells, thus is a crucial factor in the response to IM therapy, without a known effect on plasma levels. A number of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) are believed to affect the activity of hOCT1 and therefore may influence IM accumulation in cells. We therefore studied hOCT1 SNPs and correlated with IM plasma levels and clinical response to IM. We studied a SNP in exon 2 of hOCT1 (480C 〉 G, Phe160Leu, rs683369), which, in the homozygous state (GG), has been associated with treatment failure on IM (DH Kim, Clin Cancer Res., 15:4750, 2009), and a SNP in exon 7 (1222A 〉 G, Met408Val) which has been hypothesized as having increased activity (A Giannoudis, Haematologica 96(s2):87, 2011). Both of these are prevalent SNPs; the exon 2 SNP is found in 22% of Caucasians and the exon 7 SNP, in 60% of Caucasians (R Kerb, Cancer Letters 234:4, 2006). Methods: We studied 48 patients with CML in chronic phase (M:F 21:27 aged 17–89 years. Time since CML diagnosis was between 10 months and 18 years. IM therapy was between 10–128 months' duration. Most of the patients were on a dose of 400 mg/once daily, with the exception of 11 patients who were on doses 〉 400 mg/once daily (mean 609.1 mg/day +/− 70.1 mg), and 9 patients, whose dose was 〈 400 mg/once daily (mean 281 mg/day +/− 35.4 mg). Trough IM levels were performed by Novartis Pharmaceuticals on samples taken 24 hours after last dose, reported in ng/ml. Compliance was verified by a patient diary during the trough drug testing period, but not throughout the entire period of IM therapy. Genotyping for hOCT1 SNPs was performed on 36 patients. The exon 2 SNP was detected by PCR amplification and Dde I restriction enzyme analysis. The exon 7 was detected by PCR and restriction with BmgB1. Detailed molecular data was available on 36 patients, and partial molecular data on 8 others. Complete molecular remission (CMR) was defined as PCR negativity using RT-PCR until 2004, and thereafter, using a highly sensitive real time PCR assay. Results: The mean IM trough level for all 48 patients was 1,153.0 (+/−493.1). There was much variation between IM levels in individual patients and levels also varied by dose. Patients who were on 400 mg/day had a mean IM level of 1064.1 (+/− 399.2). Patients on higher IM doses ( 〉 400 mg) had IM levels averaging 1397.2 (+/− 493.1). Patients on doses 〈 400 mg/day had mean IM levels of 1057.3 (+/− 667.0), which was nearly identical to that of patients on 400 mg/day. Genotyping for the hOCT1 exon 2 SNP demonstrated that 66.7% of the 36 patients analyzed were homozygous for the wild type allele, 13.9% were heterozygous for the polymorphism and 19.4% were homozygous polymorphic. GG homozygotes had higher IM levels than CG/CC genotypes (1562.75 +/− 560 compared to 1310.6 +/− 470). This is because the patients were on doses greater than 400 mg/day (mean 483 mg/day compared to 405 mg/day). These patients took an average of 8.8 months to achieve a molecular CR and one transiently lost molecular CMR. Genotyping for the hOCT1 exon 7 SNP demonstrated that 47% of the 36 patients analyzed were heterozygous AG for the polymorphism and 53% of the patients were GG homozygotes. IM levels for the GG homozygotes were higher than for AG heterozygotes (1413 +/− 549.6 compared to 1254.0 +/− 393.9 ng/ml), despite the fact that they were on a slightly lower average dose (mean: 390.1 mg/day compared to 436.7 mg/day). For 13 of these GG homozygous patients, detailed molecular followup was available. Two of these patients never achieved CMR and 2 transiently lost CMR. The time to achieve complete molecular remission was generally long, 17.6 months (range 3–83 months). Importantly, 12 out of 13 of these patients with unsatisfactory clinical responses to IM were CC or CG at the exon 2 SNP, which are considered favorable genotypes for IM response (DH Kim, Clin Cancer Res., 15:4750, 2009). Conclusions: These data may suggest that the GG genotype for exon 7 in hOCT1 (rs628031), independent of the exon 2 (rs683369) genotype, is an adverse prognostic parameter despite adequate IM levels. These patients may be candidates for an alternate tyrosine kinase inhibitor. Further studies are necessary on larger groups of patients to confirm these results, which are important in view of the high frequency of the polymorphic rs628031 allele. Disclosures: Cohen: Novartis Pharmaceutical Company: Research Funding. Rund:Novartis Pharmaceutical Company: Honoraria, Research Funding.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0006-4971 , 1528-0020
    RVK:
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    Language: English
    Publisher: American Society of Hematology
    Publication Date: 2011
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  • 4
    In: Leukemia & Lymphoma, Informa UK Limited, Vol. 55, No. 11 ( 2014-11-02), p. 2525-2531
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 1042-8194 , 1029-2403
    Language: English
    Publisher: Informa UK Limited
    Publication Date: 2014
    detail.hit.zdb_id: 2030637-4
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  • 5
    In: Blood, American Society of Hematology, Vol. 120, No. 21 ( 2012-11-16), p. 1340-1340
    Abstract: Abstract 1340 Background: Drug metabolism/disposition genes have substantial impact on drug pharmacology. Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) may affect gene activity. For CML, the human organic cation transporter (hOCT1) transports imatinib mesylate (IM) into cells. The multidrug resistance gene MDR1 effluxes IM. MDR1 SNPs are correlated with response to IM (Dulucq et al, 2008). We studied hOCT1 and MDR1 SNPs and correlated them with plasma levels and clinical response to IM. We studied an exon 2 hOCT1 SNP (480C 〉 G, Phe160Leu) for which homozygosity (GG) is associated with IM failure (Kim, 2009), and an exon 7 SNP (1222A 〉 G, Met408Val) which correlated with major molecular remission (MMR) (Takahashi, 2010). Both are prevalent in Caucasians (exon 2 SNP: 22%, exon 7 SNP: 60%) (Kerb, 2006). Methods: We studied 84 chronic phase CML patients (pts) aged 17–89 years, followed from 16 months (mos) to 20 yrs from diagnosis (mean 94 mos). 19% were diagnosed during or prior to 2000. Time to initiating IM ranged from 〈 1 to 108 mos (median 〈 1 mo). IM therapy duration ranged 12–142 mos (mean 75). 61 pts took 400 mg/day, 14 pts took 〉 400 mg (mean 621 mg), and 9 pts took 〈 400 mg (mean 283 mg). Trough IM levels were performed on 81 pts by Novartis Pharmaceuticals. Treatment response was defined as per European Leukemia Net criteria. Until 2004, MMR was defined as PCR negativity using RT-PCR, and thereafter, using real time PCR (BCR/Abl 〈 0.1% on an international scale). Results: The overall mean IM trough level was 1,168 ng/ml (+/–477), and varied by dose. Pts on 400 mg had a mean level of 1145 (+/– 468), pts on 〉 400 mg had 1392 (+/– 472), and pts on 〈 400 mg had 909 (+/– 425). Table 1 shows genotype frequencies. hOCT1 exon 2 GG homozygotes had higher IM levels than CG/CC genotypes (1231 +/− 644 versus 1162 +/−463). hOCT1 GG patients were on slightly higher doses (mean 457 +/− 162 mg compared to 422 +/− 96 mg for CC/CG pts). hOCT1 exon 7 AA homozygotes had the same IM levels as did GG/AG pts (1178 +/− 477 for AA, 1177 +/− 476 for GG/AG). This is despite the fact that the AA homozygotes were on higher doses (500 +/− 134 mg for AA, 413 +/− 93 mg for GG/AG). Notably, 20% (2/10) AA patients failed IM compared to 11% (8/73) GG/AG pts. MDR1 2677 TT had lower than average IM levels (964 +/− 557) on a mean dose of 414 +/− 90 mg. Pts with genotypes 2677GG/GT had IM levels of 1195+/−473 on a slightly higher dose of 428 +/− 104 mg. MDR1 3435 TT homozygotes had similar IM levels to CC/CT pts (TT: 1127 +/− 434; CC/CT: 1188 +/− 434). TT patients were on slightly lower doses (404 +/− 77 compared to 434 +/− 111 mg). 82/84 of the pts are still alive and 82% are still on IM. 15 pts discontinued IM (10 treatment failures, 5 due to intolerance). Only two pts developed accelerated phase or blast crisis. Time to MMoR is seen in Table 2, as related to genotype. 20 pts lost molecular remission (LMR) at some point. Some of these had received IM as second line therapy (average 17.7 mos from diagnosis to starting IM). Half of the LMR events occurred when no second like TKIs were available so IM dose was increased. Half the pts with LMR switched to a newer TKI. Of treatment failures, there was a tendency to more A alleles in hOCT1 Exon 7 (AG or AA) and more T alleles in both MDR1 SNPs (GT/TT for 2677 and CT/TT for 3435). Conclusions: 1. IM levels are associated with clinical response in CML. Treatment failures may be caused by suboptimal IM dosing. Alternate TKIs may overcome this problem. 2. Failures were more likely in pts for whom IM was not front line therapy. 3. Genotypes seem to correlate with IM levels and with treatment response for both SNPs. The hOCT1 AA genotype was associated with a higher dose requirement and more treatment failures. TT genotype for both MDR1 SNPs correlated with longer time to MMR (Table 2). Disclosures: Rund: Novartis Corporation: Honoraria, Research Funding.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0006-4971 , 1528-0020
    RVK:
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    Language: English
    Publisher: American Society of Hematology
    Publication Date: 2012
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  • 6
    In: Blood, American Society of Hematology, Vol. 104, No. 11 ( 2004-11-16), p. 4576-4576
    Abstract: ABVD is widely considered as the gold standard treatment for advanced Hodgkin’s lymphoma (HL), although about 40% of patients relapse or do not respond to initial treatment. Recently, the HD9 trial of the German Hodgkin’s Lymphoma Study Group has shown that escalated (esc) BEACOPP regimen can achieve better disease control than ABVD, but has a high incidence of acute and long-term toxicities including high occurrence of AML/MDS. In an attempt to decrease toxicity while preserving the potential benefit of upfront intensive therapy, we conducted a pilot study, which tested the feasibility, toxicity and efficacy of combined escBEACOPP-ABVD regimen as therapy for newly diagnosed patients with high risk (IPS≥3) stage III–IV HL. Patients initially received 2 cycles of escBEACOPP followed by reevaluation with CT and gallium or PET/CT-FDG scans. When complete response (CR) or partial response (PR) was achieved, patients continued to receive 4 cycles of ABVD, while those failing to achieve a response were withdrawn from the study. Since August 2001, 21 patients entered the study and at the time of present analysis four of them are still receiving therapy. Three (18%) of 17 patients, who completed chemotherapy, received consolidative radiotherapy. Median age at diagnosis was 26 years (range 18–56) and 11 (57%) were males. Stage IV and B symptoms were evidenced in 19 (90%) and 17 (81%), respectively, and 7 (33%) had bulky mediastinal mass. Histology included nodular sclerosis in 18 patients (86%), mixed cellularity in 2 (10%) and lymphocyte predominance in 1 (5%). Following the first 2 cycles of escBEACOPP the overall response rate (CR+PR) was 100%. At the end of all therapy 15 patients (88%) were in CR, one patient in PR and only a single patient had progressive disease. With a median follow-up of 20 months no patient relapsed or died. Toxicity included WHO grade III–IV granulocytopenia in 15 patients (88%) and grade III–IV infection in one patient. Hospitalization for intravenous antibiotics was necessary in 10 patients (59%). Almost all of these events occurred during the first two cycles of escBEACOPP, while acute toxicity during the ABVD phase was mild. In conclusion, the combined escBEACOPP-ABVD regimen is well tolerated and is associated with a high CR rate when used in advanced HL patients with high IPS scores. Further follow-up is obviously required in order to determine long-term survival and late complications of this regimen.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0006-4971 , 1528-0020
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    Language: English
    Publisher: American Society of Hematology
    Publication Date: 2004
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